Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1915, Page 15

e‘rchant.s’v Week Subscribers Giving Fare Rebates 269 Main Street H. M. LEROU, "' Druggist JOHN A. DUNN, 50 Main Street Druggist and Steamship Ticket Agent THE LEE & OSGOQOD CO.,, 131-183 Main Street Druggist SMITH’S PRESCRIPTION STORE, 205 Main Street Drugs, Ice Cream, Confectionery CHAS. C. TREAT, 118 Franklin Street New Haven Dairy Ice Cream ENGLER’S PHARMACY, corner Broadway and Main Street Drugs, Ice Cream, Huyler’'s Candy UTLEY & JONES, 145 Main Street Drugs, Trusses, Elastic Stockings N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main Street Drugs, The Rexall Store GEORGE GREENBERGER, 47-53 Franklin Street Wines and Liquors ALLING RUBBER CO,, Rubber and Sporting Goods W. R. BAIRD, 107 Franklin Street “The Tire Shop”—Firestone Tires THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO,, 14 Bath Street Carriages, Harnesses, and Auto Robes SHETUCKET HARNESS CO,, 283 Main Street Horse Goods, Trunks and Leather Goods HERRICK'S CANDY SHOP, 182 Main Street Page & Shaw's Chocolates, Ice Cream and Luncheonette PROGRESSIVE CANDY KITCHEN, Franklin Square Fruit, Confectionery, Ice Cream NORWICH CANDY KITCHEN, 231 Main Street Confectionery, Ice Cream and News Stand PROVIDENCE BAKERY, 116 Franklin Street Bread, Rolls, Pastry THE EATON CHASE CO,, 129 Main Street Hardware and Electrical Supplies PRESTON BROS,, 211-215 Main Street Hardware, Cutlery, House Furnishing Goods, Paints, Etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street \ 1 \ \ \ \ 181 Main Street ! l ~Hardware C. V. PENDLETON, JR, 36 Broadway Motorcycles, Bicycles, Athletic and Sporting Goods WM. H. MURPHY, 110 Main Street 5 and 10 Cent Store J. P. BARSTOW & CO,, 23 Water Street Richmond Ranges, Plumbing and Heating, Farm Implements NORWICH-NEW LONDON SIGN CO. 13 Bath Street John P. Combies, Manager ——————————————————————————— F. W. WOOLWORTH CO., corner Main and Shetucket Sts. 5 and 10 Cent Store FAGAN’S SMOKE SHOP, Cigars and Tobacco BENJAMIN C. HANNIS, 11 McKinley Avenue Manufacturer of Cigars—Wholesale Only @ GEO. P. MADDEN, 243 Main Street Manufacturer of Avant and Nugget Cigars J. A. GEORGE, 72 Main Street Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes CHARLES A. BETTING, Cigars and Tobacco WAUREGAN HOUSE HOTEL Ladies’ and Gentleman’s Restaurant | 162 Main Street ! 56 Broadway J ) MABREY'S, 57 Broadway Restaurant £ CITY LUNCH AND MARTIN HOUSE, 14-16 Broadway Restaurant e ——————————————————————————— THE ROSE RESTAURANT, . 41 Broadway Restaurant J CAPITOL LUNCH Breckenridge & Fleming ELLIS BROS,, The Square Quick Lunch, Lunches to Carry | R.F.SMITH, <! Out 276 Main Street } Groceries J SOMERS BROS. Meats, Poultry and Fruits THE MOHICAN CO., Franklin Square J Franklin Square J »315-319 Main Street Staple and Fancy Grocery A. T. OTIS & SON, 72 Franklin Street Groceries and Provisions - } J. M. YOUNG & SON, corner Main and Market Streets Groceries, Meats and Grain J H. NORMAN, 36 Franklin Street Groceries and Meats ) Pure Foods J. P. HOLLOWAY, | H. D. RALLION, 45 Broadway Grocer J JUSTIN HOLDEN, 8 Franklin Street General Market, Meats, Etc. RUMFORD & CO.,, Franklin Square Meat Market—F. Rumford, W. McKnight THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street J J B — Norwich €ouncil, R. A., will 3 ROYAL ARCANUM. ‘At their meeting in Buckingham Me- ‘morial on Tuesday eve the mem- bers of Norwich couneil, No. 730, de- tided to hold a series of three whists, the first to be held on the next meet- | ing night. ~ Other routine business was transacted at the meeting, at waich there was a good sized attendance. owLs. Only routine matters held the atten- tion of the good sized attendance the business rneeting of Norwieh nest, No.. 1396, in Owls' hall on Tuesday evening. 3 ODD FELLOWS. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, will work the initiatory degree on a class of can- didates at their next meeting. Routine business was transacted at the meet- ing in. Odd Fellows' hall on Tuesday evening. MOOSE. Norwich, Conn., lodge No. 950, helc a special meeting Fridey evering to take final action on appli:ations for tho open charter, as the charts olo: at 12 o'clock April 30. The lodge voted on 63 applications ta be .mitiated Sunday afternoon, May 9, in Olympic hall, when the New London lodge wili handle the Initiation, and_their degre team is considercd one of the best in the state. After the nitlatin the members a nl guests wil retirs to the Moose home, w)ere thire wili be a chowder served by Johr McDonga.. Invitations to the following lodges have been accepted: New Lond:n, Wil Director W, J. Bennett of Newark. N J, and District Deputy Supreme Dic- tator William P. Burke of New Haven Lave sent .sord that thov will.oe pres- ent. George Westerman, ajvance acen for the Kraus :hows, has besn busy purchasing the followin> prize. given away during the carnjva: car fuily electrically equipred contest—First, $150 JMamond ring: second, $50 dlamond aad zapphirc taird, $26 brace'et watch- popularity contest, $30 gold gold 15-jewel Waltham wat-h: popular Moose contest, diamond em ‘lem ring schoolboys cont.st—Fir.t, $75 bicycle; second, Boy Scout suil; tiird; Bey Scout rifle. In the report on Mooseheart made quite recently by the Mooseheart gov- ernors to the members of the order, the governors say that in order to give an intelligent view of the various en- gineering and construction problems to be encountered in the development of Mooseheart it became necessary to cousider what Mooseheart would be many years from now, rather than what it is today. The reason for this is that oftentimes, in laying out cities, too much attention is paid to the im- mediate present, with the result that the public utilities are not planned for a large enough population. The plan ‘ SOCIAL CORNER. (Continued from Page Fourteen) | The block following will be white, 10 inches square, and in each of the four corners must be a dark square, these dark sguares to be two inches. Join onelblock to the other, and so on. I have the basket quilt pattern, and Hole in the Wall. I will help anyone who wishes to make any of the quilts I have des- cribed. They are all pretty and very useful. MORNING GLORY. RECIPES FROM PAULA. Deor Social Corner Sisters:—I am sending in some desirable recipes: Danvers Oatmeal Bread—One cup of rolled oats, one pint of hot water, one teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of but- ter, one-half a cup of molasses, one quirt of sifted flour; one-half a yeast cake. Proceed as for flour bread, Cold Water Cake—One and a half cups of sugar, one-quarter of cup of butter, two and one-half cups of flour, two eggs, one cup of water, two tea- spoons of baking powder, sifted with flour. Flavor to taste, and frost, if you like. Veal Loaf—Three pounds lean veal, half pound fat pork, ome egg, four rolled crackers, four tablespoons cream, half tablespoon lemon juice, tablespoon salt, ‘one teaspoon ' pepper, a few drops onion juice. Wipe veal, remove skin and membranes, and chop fine with the salt pork. Mix all in= gredients together, pack into a bread pan, brush with white of egg, and ‘bake slowly for two and hours, basting with melted butter. Re- move from pan and cut in thin slices for_serving. Crimson Rambler: I have sent you card. I am back again. Have been calling on friends in Windham County. Sickness In family- has prevented my ‘writing. Aunt Abby: ter and card. g Hope you received let- PAULA, CUTICURA Soap and Cuticura Ointment for skin purity and beauty. Samples Free by Mail “Cutigura,” Dept. 6F, Boston, o S Te st sagh, melled oo with 23, Dok ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM limantic ana_ Westerly; also Natlona.|F. Hold Whist Series—Shetucket Students Will Do Practical Work'in the Development. of Mooseheart allows for considerab expanslion. The engineering and con- structior. problems are similar to t 108e of a city of 5,000 or 10,000 population, with- this distinction—that MooseV.eart is laid out on an informal plan instead of along straight lines. Throughout all the work of the en- gineering department a great deai of thought has been given to the utfliza- tion of the students with a view of using the older boys in a large portion of the construction work. By combin- ing study with actual practical labor, the etudents will leave Mooseheart muich better equipped to fight tneir own_Lattles in the world. This department is keeping accurate records of the cost of the diffeient kinds of labor in the various buildings. The rccords will be thrown open to the students of Mooseheart, so {hat when they graduate they will not rnly know how to build bulidings but wiil also know what the work will cost. It is the hope and ideal of this d partment that Mooseheart will be looked up to throughout the country as men who know how to do things right and how to do them eco- nomically. UNITED WORKMEN. Thames lodge, No. 14, of Groton, is making preparations for an entertain- ment in the near future. The affairs will be in charge of Mrs. Penfleld, who has already conducted several rehearsals and from all appearances it should turn out a success. The rest of the committee consisting of Birt O. Fowler, Albert O. Davison, Henry Klippell, Henry D. Lovett and Alfred . Hodgson are taking active part in order to make the event a great suc- cess. An interesting meeting was held re- cently by Stonington lodge, No, 50, of Stonington. A report of the pro- ceedings of the recent special grand lodge meeting for considering the tak- ing over of the grand lodge of New York was read by Charles H, Cush- man, the representative from this lodge. Another important event of the evening was the initiation of a class of candidates. The work of the lodge in this line is to highly praised as it shows the active interest taken in the lodge by all the members. DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Virginia Dare council, No. 25, held their meeting Friday evening, the 23rd when they worked the degree. A buf- fet lunch was served after the meet- ing by Jennie Harvey and_ Delia Balley. State council of the Daugh- ters of Liberty meet fn Hartford 11th. Sisters Jennie Harvey, Nellle Bacon, May Washburn and Margaret Hart, a‘nd Frank Smith, will attend the ses- sion, DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. Sebequanash council, held their reg- ular meeting on Monday evening with a good attendance. At the close, the Neosha club held a whist, a large number being present. On May 10th they will hold an afternoon whist, a A Beaver Hat Monopoly. The existence of the silk hat scame destined to be shorter than that o' the heuver, which originally came into vogue 'in Elizabethan days, and was still worn by many men when Queer Victoria ascended the throne. Boave: hats were fairly cheap until ad.oted by men of fashion, when they sosc enormously in price. “I saw a c>m plete géntleman of late” writes a Puritan pamphleteer in 1627, “whose beaver hat cost 37s, a feather 20s, the hattand £. Sixty years ago a man’s hat and band cost but 5s” At frs. all beaver hats worn by Engliskmen car.e from abroad;. but in 1630 a cem- pany was formed to make them ia London. Charles 1. granted this com- pany—the Lorrieners—a _ monopoly, and the importation of foreign beavers was prohibited —London Chronicl= Hindu Nese Ring: Hindu married women wear a mose rirg of the value suitable to their po- sition. Sometimes it is simply a ‘virc of gold; sometimes it is set with valu able and brilliant diamonds. Of what- ever description, the nose ring is a most hallowed thing. If you are not careful how you speak Wwith the "ady about It, or if you say, “There is no necessity for wearing such a useless thing," "she will understand by this that you wish her husband’s dea h.— Indianapolis News. SUNDAY BUBJECTS. The Holiness Mission will hold ser- vices at 87 Main street. F. Cobb will conduct services tering Arme Sunday after- Rev. J. at the 8 noon. At the Gospel Mission, 865 Main strest, thereswill be services morning, The subject of the Christian Science service at 35 Shetucket street Sunday morning will be Evil Punishment. The International Bible Students’ as- sociation (Norwich class) holds ser- vices Sundey morning in W. C. T. U. hall, 35 Shetucket street. At Broadway Gongregational church the communion will observed at the morning service. Afternoon #ervice ‘with speclal music at 5 o'clock. 2 At Christ Episcopal churoh, morn- ing prayer, followed by holy com- munion and sermon; Sunday school at noon; evening prayer at 4.30 p. m. At Taftville Con, morning, The Holy Communion. Even- ing, stereopticon lecture on The Li of Christ, by Rev. Arthur Varley, pas- tor. ational church, At the Second Congregational church, morning worship, followed by com- munion. Sunday school at noon. Even- ing service, with eermon by the min- ister. The Loyal Temperance association Levi S, Saunders, president, will hold religious services at their rooms, 35 Shetucket street, Bill block, Sunday atternoon. At the Federated Church, Rev. Charles F. Eldredge of Niantic will preach. Morning subject The Key to The Treasure Hous Evening sub- ject He Went Away. At the Church of The Good Shep- herd (Universalist), the pastor will preach at the morning service upon The Need of Guidance, - Holy com- munion, ple for ¥ _P. C U, The {deal Christian. His Obediance. At the McKinley Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Biddle, pastor. Preaching by the pastor, sub- ject, The Seven Sealed Book. Sunday school at mnoon. Young People's ev- ening praver and praise service, Fran- cls Flelds, leader. At the First Baptist ohurch, Rev. George Henry Strouse pastor, morn- ing subject, In His Steps. The Lord's supper will be observed at this service. Sunday school at noon. B, J. before evening service. Evening sub- Ject, Is the Chi n Faith Scientific? At the Central Baptist church the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D, will preach morning and evening. Morxing_subject The Memento of a Dying Friend. Evening subject, Cit- izenship. Bible school and city Bible class for men at noo 0 preceding evening service. At the First Congregational church the pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewing, will preach in the morning upon Man in the Making, and in the evening upon Truth as a Commodity. Town Men's Bible class at noon. Subject, Saul Tries to Kill David. Christian En deavor meeting before evening ser- vice, At Grace Memorial Baptist church, preaching in the morning by the pas- tor, subject, Vital Christianity. Sun- day school at noon. Union Lyceum in the afternoon; programme in charge of Miss Marjorie Fields. Rev. H. W. Col- ston, national evangelist, will speak at this service. In the evening the Lord's supper will be administered. Rev. Mr. Colston will speak. At Mt Calvary Baptist church, de- votionals by the Immanual Mission- | ary society before church service. Preaching by the pastor, morning and evening. Bible class and Sunday schqol at noon. Missionary devotion- als before evening service and Lord's supper at 8.40. At the Bible and Literary society, Attorney John H. Barnes will speak upon Friendship. LOOK TO HUERTA TO LEAD AGAIN 10,000 Mexicans, Many in the U. S, as Nucleus of Force to Quiet Mex- ico. San Antonio, Tex., April 29.—P qual O. Angerio, formerly an officer !n Villa’s_army, who has arrived here from Mexico, says another revolution is being organized for Mexican lib- erty and peace in which General Huerta is the leading figure. Angerio's statement follow: of “Thousands Mexicans believe to stop dandruff and loss of hair with Resinol Here is a simple, inexpensive treatment that will almost always stop dandruff and scalp itching, and keepthe hairthick, live and lustrous: At night, spread the hair apart and. rub a little ‘Resinol Ointment into the scalp gently, with the tip of the finger. Repeat this until the whole scalphasbeen treated. Next momn- ing, shampoo thoroughly with Res- inol Soap and hot water. Work the creamy Resinol lather well into the thescalp. Rinsewithgraduallycool- er water, the last water being cold. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment eastly ‘heal ecsema and similar Sold sample free, write to by all druggists. For Dept. 27-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. A Wonderful Preparation Box 136 Graniteville, Mass. T had suffered forea long time from a rash which covered my back, arms and chest. I could not sleep at night on account of "the terrible itching, and often would scratch myself until blood would flow. 1 had tried several differ- ent treatments, but received only tem- v relief from them. 1 was told out the good E. L. M. Olntment was doing, and I am giad that I gave it a trial, 'as I got relief at once. and in & short time the disease was healed up nicely. T will say that E. L. M. is truly a wonderful preparation. (Signed) DOMINICK DITROIY. June 17th, 1914. IF'YOU ARE SKEPTICAL because you have sought vainly for a remedy which would eradicate some troublesome skin disease which causes you much pain and incomvenience, you Wwould do well to give OINTMENT “THE HEALER OF SKIN DISEASES” a trial. A great many people who had ufferea for years from different forms of skin troubles have found in this preparation one which can be depended upon to do its work effectively and thorougtily. If you are suffering from any form of skin disease, you should give this remedy a chance to prove its value. AWk your druggist for E. L. M. Price 25c. Every hox gunranteed. Huerta is the man to bring peace to Mexico, and organization of the new plans are being perfected in New York. “While the nucleus of the new party will consist of 10,000 officers and men now in the United States, and I might say all but 50 in Texas, there will be no_violation of the neutrality laws. “The new party is composed pri- marily of ex-federals, but includes many from other parties. In fact, an amalgamation of Mexicans from the several parties are recognized in an attempt to bring about peac Art and Doll Painting. The latest work for the womarn art stndent with commercial instincts 18 doil-rainting. Several girls from the Slade and other schools who usea t» earn fair money in hand-painted work for big publishers are making muci larger sums now by painting eyebrows, cheeks, and lips on ! celluloid faces. They get the masks fro;n London doll manufacturers and are paid so much—it is not very much —for a_thousand, but as it only takes seren flicks of a practised brusi. to male a quite expressive face, they can finish about 1500 heads in a day_anc that is worth more than £1.—>Man- chester Guardian. Work for Edison. Edison is said to have perfected an invention for keeping the air in sub- marines pure. We wish he would do as much for offices, hotels, city halls, prisons, and other airtight compzad= ments above water” level—New York Evening Sun. s oy (MRS UK Probably the most intensely inter- ested spectators, outside of the prin- cipals, at.the frial of the libel suit brought by Willlam Barnes, against former President Roosevell e ED BARTES, WILLIAH BARHES. SON AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW CHEER MR. BARNES AT T. R. LIBEL SUIT. - are Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Weed Barnes, respectively the son and the daugbter-in-law of the noted plaintiff. While Mr. Roosevelt was on the stand the young couple frequently exchang- JRTAURLOW WEED BARNES) ed whispers and smiled. In the ac- companying illustration Mr. Barnes is seen on his way ‘to the courtroom Emked by his son and daughter-in- w. THE GEO. W. KIES CO,, o Merchants’ Week Subscribers *Gving Fare Rebates THE BOSTON STORE, The Reid & Hughes Co.. Dry and Fancy Goods, Millinery, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Dry Goods, Floor Coverings, Men’s C’othing B. GOTTHELF & CO,, 94-100 Main Street Cloaks, Suits and Millinery MARSHALL'S, 101 Main Street Ladies’ and Children’s Furnishings “ MAURICE SAMPLE SHOP, 194 Main Street Cloaits, Suits and Dresses LADIES’ SPECIALTY CO., Cloaks, Suits and Dresses THE LYONS CO., ‘Wauregan Block, Broadway Specialty in Children’s and Ladies’ Wear MRS. E FAY, . Franklin Square Toys, Post Cards and Novelties SOLOMON WIENER, 24 Main Street Clothier and Furnisher “THE MANHATTAN, 121 Main Street Men’s and Women’s Coats, Suits and Furnishings MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Street Clothing, Furnishings and Hats BRANCHE BROS,, Clothiers and Furnishers THE F. A. WELLS CoO., Clothing, Furnishings, Etc. WHITE STAR CLOTHING CO., 151-153 Main Street Men’s and Ladies’ Qutfitters BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS, 266-270 Main Street Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes EAGLE CLOTHING STORE, 152-154 Main Street Clothiers and Furnishers THUNE & LOWENBURGER, successors to John Marsa Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Main cor. Market Street LOUIS POLLOCK, 325 Main Street 248 Main Street Franklin Square 84 Main Street Merchant Tailor MORAN & CONNORS, “The Live Shop” Hats, Furnishings, Custom Tailoring JAMES C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street The Toggery Shop MME. H. SCHWARTZ, Millinery and Supplies 2 o st A. RAPHAEL & CO,, 112-114 Main Street Ladies’ Suits and Millinery N. S. GILBERT & SONS, 137-141 Main Street Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper SHEA & BURKE, 37 to 47 Main Street Furniture Store, Pianos and Floor Covering SCHWARTZ BROS,, 9-11 Water Street Furniture, Bedding and Carpets M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street Furniture, Carpets, Ranges, Etc. LAHN FURNITURE CO, 74 Main Street Furniture, Rugs and Ranges — JOHN & GEORGE H. BLISS, 126 Main Street Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Silverware THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO,, 144-146 Main Street Pianos, Talking Machines, Jewelers and Opticians D. S. MARSH, 46 Franklin Street Pianos, Playerpianos and Victrolas H. R. WOODWARD, 134 Main Street The Star Jeweler and Optician J. F. MARCH, 10 Broadway Optometrist and Optician, Watch and Jewelry Repairing THE WILLIAM FRISWELL CO., 25 Franklin Street Watches and Jewelry NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, Shannon Building L. M. Crandall, Proprietor FRANK A. BILL, 10 Main Street 104 Main Street Boots and Shoes J. F. COSGROVE CO,, Boots and Shoes 208 Main Street 80 Main Street Boots and Shoes GEO. W. HAMILTON, 130 Main Street Shoes THE NATIONAL SHOE & CLOTHING CO.,, 252 Main St. Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothing BARROWS THE SHOEMAN, Boots and Shoes BROCKTON SAMPLE SHOE STORE, Boots and Shoes S. J. REUTER & SON, 90 Main Street 138 Main Street 140 Main Street Florists J. F. SMITH, 200 Main Street Florists GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, The Florists 77 Cedas Street I DISCO BROS,, 267 Main Street Crockery and Kitchenware GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-27-29 Broadway Bookseller and Stationer CRANSTON & CO,, Stationery, Books, Etc. l ! 158 Main Street